Exam 1 - Module 3 Study Guide Flashcards

1
Q

Intracellular fluid (ICF)

A

fluid within cells and comprises about two-thirds of TBW.

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2
Q

Extracellular fluid ECF

A

fluid outside the cells and comprises about one-third of TBW.

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3
Q

Interstitial Fluid

A

fluid found in the spaces between cells but not within the blood vessels

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4
Q

Intravascular fluid

A

Fluid found within blood vessels more commonly know as plasma

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5
Q

what is the key component and largest of intercellular fluid (ICF)

A

large amounts of potassium

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6
Q

what is the key and largest component of extracellular fluid (ECF)

A

Sodium - positive ion
Chloride - negative ion

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7
Q

Hydrostatic Pressure

A

pushes water out of the capillaries

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8
Q

Osmotic/Oncotic pressure

A

pulls water into the capillaries

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9
Q

filtration

A

refers to fluid movement out of the capillary and into the interstitial space

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10
Q

Reabsorption

A

refers to fluid movement into the capillary from the interstitial space

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11
Q

Edema

A

excessive accumulation of fluid within the interstitial spaces

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12
Q

what is edema the result of

A

a shift of fluid from the capillaries (intravascular fluid) or lymphatic vessels into the tissues

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13
Q

What conditions promote edema

A
  • increase capillary hydrostatic pressure (blood is pushing water out into the tissue)
  • decreased plasma oncotic pressure (blood is not pulling water in)
  • increased capillary membrane permeability (more water can get out)
  • lymphatic channel obstruction (the lymphatic system normally absorbs interstitial fluid, so when it is blocked there is more fluid which causes edema)
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14
Q

treatment for edema

A
  • diuretics (gets the fluid out)
  • elevating limbs, applying compression stockings, avoiding prolonger standing and restricting salt intake
  • administration of IV Albumin may be required in sever cases
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15
Q

What does albumin do

A

attracts and holds water in the blood vessels

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16
Q

the sodium concentration is regulated by the effects of what hormone

A

aldosterone

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17
Q

tonicity

A

the change in the concentration of solutes in relation to the amount of water present

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18
Q

isotonic solutions

A

solute concentrations that are equal to normal cells (example normal saline solution solution is 0.9%)

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19
Q

hypertonic solutions

A

ECF concentration of greater than 0.9%

20
Q

hypotonic

A

ECF concentration less than 0.9%

21
Q

what lab value is used to check the tonicity

A

serum osmolality

22
Q

Hypernatremia

A

increased concentration of ECF sodium

23
Q

what causes dehydration

A

the ECF hypertonicity attracts water from the intracellular space

24
Q

Hypotonic fluid imbalances

A

occur when the osmolality of the ECF is less than 280 mOsm - aka intercellular overhydration (cellular edema) - when there is less sodium in the ECF the osmotic pressure decreases and water moves into the cells

25
Q

hyponatremia

A

decreased concentration of sodium in the ECF

26
Q

Normal pH range in blood

A

7.35 - 7.45

27
Q

acidemia

A

arterial blood with pH less than 7.40

28
Q

Alkalemia

A

arterial blood with a pH great than 7.40

29
Q

Metabolic

A

if the altered pH occurs secondary to our biochemical processes within the body

30
Q

Respiratory

A

if the pH is secondary to an issue with breating

31
Q

hydrostatic

A

pushing out

32
Q

oncotic

A

drawing in

33
Q

What does high bicarbonate equal

A

high base - alkalosis

34
Q

what does high CO2 equal

A

high acid - acidosis

35
Q

what does high hydrogen equal

A

high acid - acidosis

36
Q

what is the main player for respitorary acidosis or alkalosis

A

CO2

37
Q

what is the main player for metabolic acidosis or alkalosis

A

bicarb(HCO3) and hydrogen (H+)
controlled by the kidneys

38
Q

clinical manifestations of metabolic acidosis

A

headache,
lethargy
confusion
vomiting
NGT suction
(think about what reduces the stomach acid)

left untreated can lead to deep respirations (Kussmaul) as lungs attempt compensation, coma

39
Q

clinical manifestations fo metabolic alkalosis

A

weakness
muscle cramps
hyperactive reflexes
left untreated could lead to hypoventilation as lungs compensate

40
Q

clinical manifestations of respiratory acidosis

A

follows hypoventilation
headache
blurred vision
restlessness
apprehension

41
Q

clinical manifestations for respiratory acidosis

A

follows hyperventilation (getting rid of too much CO2)
dizziness
tingling
convusions

42
Q

measure of oxygen in the blood

A

pa02

43
Q

measure of CO2 in the blood

A

pac02

44
Q

measure of bicarbonate in the blood

A

HC03

45
Q

fluid is drawn to where the sodium is

A

true

46
Q

hypotonic

A

decrease is osmolality
hyponatremia
H20 excess in ECF (cerebral edema)

47
Q

hypertonic

A

increase in osmolality
hypernatremia
H20 defecit in ECF (dehydration)